Nctr. State Historical Society
VOL. HO. XLVm
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1932.
NO. 74
School Parade
Brings Out Many
Handsome Floats
Country Schools Are Represented
witn Attractive Floats of
the Corn Season.
From Mondays Daily
The school parade participated in
by the various rural schools of the
county, the closing feature of the
Korn Karnival Saturday, waa one of
the most attractive events of its
kind that has been offered in the
city in many years. The fine floats
were a distinct credit to the teach
ers anu students of the various
schools.
The weather conditions were not
the best for the parade, but despite
this fact a large crowd was present
on the main streets to see the pass
ing of the colorful array cf floats
and decorated cars.
The parade was formed on Wash
ington avenue and moved east tc
the business section of the city. It
was headed by Dr. G. L. Taylor and
Chief of Police Libershal, mounted,
the American Legion drum corp3 fol
lowing and heading the cars of the
mayor and city officials. ,
The Farmers Union band and the
Plattsmouth band were in the line
of march and their snappy musical
numbers added to the enjoyment of
the parade. As the parade moved
through the streets the spectators
were given a fine opportunity of see
ing the different clever designs that
tad been made to honor the harvest
season and King Korn.
The judges of the parade were sta
tioned on the platform at Fifth and
Main streets and after the passing
of the parade made the selections
from their notes of the various floats.
There were no prizes awarded the
Plattsmouth groups in the parade,
consisting of decorated cars as well
as several of the individual young
people who had been winners in the
Wednesday city school parade.
The findings of the judges were as
follows:
First "Nebraska Corn Farm,"
District No. 26, Mar'e Lutz. teacher.
Second--"Horn of Plenty." Dis
trict No. 2S, Mary Swatek. teacher.
Third "Corn Is King," District
No. 25, Florence Shogren, teacher.
Fourth "Thanksgiving," District
No. 37, Margaret Bauer, teacher.
Pifth "Corn Palace." District No.
7, Louise Rummel, teacher.
Sixth "Corn Is King." District
No. 27. Marjorio Am. teacher.
Seventh "Indians Teaching White
Man." District No. 75, Aletha Tyson,
teacher.
Eighth "Covered Wagon," Dis
trict No. 6, Velma Fulton.
Ninth "Democratic." District No.
42. Marie Nolting. teacher.
Tenth "Wigwam," District No.
41. Hilda Johnson, teacher
Eleventh "King Corn and Pages,"
District No. 3, Frances iles, teach
er. Twelfth "Husking Bee." District
No. 59. Ona Graves, teacher.
Honorable Mention District No.
40, Claude Hewitt, teacher; District
No. 60, Anna Harris, teacher.
FILINGS FOE MINOR OFFICES
As the time for the fall election
approaches there is an increasing in
terest in the various precinct elec
tions over the county. A larger part
of the party caucuses are yet to be
held but several already have named
their tickets. A number of petition
candidates for overseer will be found
in different parts cf the county.
In Plattsmouth precinct the dem
ocrats have already named their
ticket, Charles W. Stoehr, the pres
ent road overseer and also renamed
George W. Snyder, assessor in the
precinct -rer many years.
Hans Schroeder has a large peti
tion filed in the office of the coun
ty clerk which asks for the placing
of his name on the ballot as a peti
tion candidate for road overseer.
The republican caucus in Avoca has
named as their candidates, Ray E.
Norris, for assessor; J. M. Kokjer,
justice of the peace; Louie Allgayer,
Jr., overseer.
In Salt Creek precinct a petition
has been filed for the placing of the
name of Jacob Witt on the ballot
for road voerseer.
The democrats of Weeping Water
city have nominated Chris Rasmus
sen as assessor and William D. Baker
as justice of the peace.
Jo Kozird of South Bend has filed
a petition asking that his came be
placed on the ballot in that pre
cinct for road overseer.
SUSPEND SENTENCES
In the county court Monday the
matter of the complaint against John
and Rose Redden, two young men re
siding near Murray came up for
hearing. The two men had been
charged with having received stolen
property which had been left by Wil
liam Douty and August Krause at
their place.
The two seemed to be the victims
of circumstances and with the state
ments of several of the residents cf
the vicinity of Murray as well as
the recommendation of the county
attorney, sentence was suspended
Judge Duxbury paroled the two men
to residents of Murray and they were
allowed to go on their way.
Phillip Albert
Injured in Auto
Wreck at LaPIatte
Other Members of Auto Party Are
Injured in Smashnp Lat Sat
urday Afternoon.
Late Saturday afternoon while Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Salsburg and Phillip
Albert, residents of near this city,
were returning home from Omaha,
their car was wrecked and they bad
ly injure! in an arto wreck on high
way No. 1?, a hi!f i:le north of La
Platte.
The car of Mr. Salsburg and one
driven by Louis Waldorf of Mendota,
Illinois, met right at the top of the
hill and their crash was headon.
Phillip Albert suffered a broken
leg h well as an arm fracture, and
numerous cuts and bruises. Mr. Sals
burg suffered a fractured knee and
Mrs. Salsburg suffered bruises while!
their two daughters who were in the
car were uninjured.
Th Illinois car burned after be
ing overturned in the ditch along the
highway, tut the occupants of the
car escaped without dangerous in
juries, altho all had numerous cuts
dnd bribes.
Shortly after the accident occurred
Dr. O. C. Hudson of this city passed
the scene and stopped to give first
aid and the injured persons were
then taken on into Omaha and placed"
in the Nicholas Senn hospital for
treatment.
The Illinois party comprised F. W.
Kampf, Louis Waldorf, and Harold
ScheidenTielm. They were cn route
from Illinois to attend the funeral
of a relative at Lincoln.
VISITING IN CITY
Mr. and Mrs. John Brandl, of
Wausa, Nebraska with Mrs. George
Brandl, a daughter, and her chil-
dren, Dori3 and Alvin, arrived here
from Wausa, Nebraska, Saturday.
The party is visiting at the Joseph
Schiessl home, where Mrs. Schiessl,
sister of Mrs. Brandl, is quite poor
ly. While here they also had the
pleasure of a visit with August
Serve, a brother of the ladies, who is
here from Frutina, Colorado. Mrs.
Schiessl is reported as somewhat bet
ter and is enjoying the visit of the
brother and sister very much, this
boing the first time that they have
been together for some time.
OMAHA PEOPLE WEDDED
On Sunday afternoon County
Judge A. H. Duxbury was called up
on to join in the bonds of wedlock,
Loui3 A. Grasso and Miss Louise M.
Cermore, bot hof Omaha. The bridal
party returned to Omaha at once af
ter the ceremony.
This morning Miss Rose Dusek and
Fred Schwaylander, both of Omaha,
were here and called at the court
house to have their life's happiness
consumated. The marriage lines were
read by Judge Duxbury in his usual
impressive manner.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mary Ann Hadraba, daughter of
Joseph F. Hadraba, was hurried to
Omaha Monday morning as she was
taken with an acute attack of ap
pendicitis and which made necessary
the immediate operation on the
patient. Miss Hadraba was taken to
the St. Joseph hospital and came
through the operation in very nice
shape. SBe is showing a nice re
covery at the latest reports from the
hospital. v
Closing Day of
the Big Four Day
Corn Festival
Fine Musical Offerings Feature the
Last Day cf Four Days of
Fan and Frolic.
While the weather man was not
in the kindliest of moods for the
last day of the Korn Karnival. it
failed to check the large crowd that
was present during the afternoon and
evening.
The persons on th3 Etreet had the
pleasure of hearing a clean cut and
wothwhile address on the subject of
the farmers plight and in support cf
the creation of legislation to pro
mote the welfare of this basic na
tional industry. The address was
given by the Iowa state president oT
the National Farmers Holiday asso
ciation. The address was a fair and
impartial review of the causes that
had led to the present condition and
suggestions for its improvement.
With the opening of the afternoon
program a series of dancing numbers
was given at the platform. Miss Anna
Mae Sandin giving a tap dancing
number while Sihrley .Mason pre
sented a waltz cleg dance. Little
Miss Dorothy Jean Turner was pre
sented in a very clever song and
dance number as a part of the en
tertainment. A group of the high
school girls were heard in one of the
popular numbers of the day, "I Jurt
Couldn't Say Goodbye," and this
group comprising Virginia Samek,
Nadine Cloidt, Velma Wells, Eleanor
Swatek, Betty Eulin. Mrs. Robert M.
Walling served as the accompanist.
The Farmers Union land of Louis
ville, one of the finest musical or
ganizations of the county, under the
direction of W. B. Green, gave a con
cert at both the afternoon and eve
ning programs. In addition to the
well given program of the band. Miss
Minnie Pankonin, cf Louisville was
heard in several vocal offerings.
The brass quartet of Weeping Wa
ter was alto featured on the after-j
noon program as a most enjoyable
act.
FINDS ABANDONED TRUCK
Sheriff Ed W. Thiir.gan-ba3 in his,
possession a Ford truck' which was
found abandoned near the farm of
Wallace Warner southwest of this
city. The truck was apparently oc
cupied by two men, as it was first
noticed in this city early Saturday
evening. Police found it parked in
the alley near the Mullen meat mar
ket and on investigating, the occu
pants of the truck Started to drive
away from the t-cene and were pur
sued by the officers but escaped.
Sheriff Thimgan and Deputy Sheriff
Becker also started to try and lo
cate the truck but without success.
A short time later tne sheriff was
notified that there were two men at
the Warner home soeking to secure
some gasoline. When the sheriff ar
rived at the farm of Mr. Warner, it
wa3 found that the men had disap
peared but had left the truck and
it was taken charge of by the sheriff
and brought on into this city. So
far the owners have not made claim
of the truck.
DEPART FOR WEST
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Neitzel and daughter, who have
been spending several weeks here at
the home of Mrs. Neitzel's mother,
Mrs. F. R. Guthmann, departed for
their home at Boise, Idaho. Mr.
Neitzel made a short visit at his
boyhood home at South Bend, In
diana, while the family remained
here for a visit. The visit back
among the old home scenes was very
much enjoyed by the family.
AN APPRECIATION
I wish to take this opportunity of
expressing to the many friends, the
deep appreciation for the many acts
of kindness following my injury.
The many words of sympathy, let
ters and calls have helped make the
days of confinement much more
pleasant. The memory of these acts
of neighborly kindness certainly have
been appreciated. Mrs. W. H. Wehr-
bein. .
Phone the news to Ho. 8.
FLAY AT SHENANDOAH
The "Ramblers," local orchestra of
young men, werej at Shenandoah,
Iowa, Monday afternoon where they
were on the program from radio sta
tion KFNF for a half hour of music.
The program offered was of the
popular selections and the local
group received much praise for their
excellent offering. The orchestra is
composed of Glen Rhodes, guitar;
Eugene Pufhnell, mouth harp; Amos
l?.ugho;i, piano, and Guy Hughson
tercr banjo. The orchestra received
an invitation to again play at the
station.
Donald Bushnell accompanied the
orchestra and played a very much on
joyed piano solo as a part of the
program.
Death of Mrs:
George Schanz,
Old Resident
Passes Away This Klbrnitg Follow
ing an Illness That Covered
Past Several Years.
From Tuesday's Iaily
This morning at an early hour at
the home in the south portion of the
city occurred the death of Mrs.
Gaorge Schanz, one of the long time
residents of the city. Mrs. Schanz has
been an invalid for the past several
years and has been bedfast a great
deal of the time.
The deceased lady vr&s born in Ger
many and at the time of her death
was S3 years of age. She with the
husband, came to Plattsmouth Xrom
their native land many years ago,
and have made their home in this
city since that time. In her long
residence here she has made a large
circle of friends who will regret to
learn of her pasting feutw hieh hat
brought a great relief after the years
of illness and suffering. In the ill
ness she has had the faithful and
tender care of the aged husband,
who has ministered to her wants and
did all possible to make the lat days
peaceful.
Mrs. Shanz is survived by the hus
band, George Sham, Sr., and one
son. George, residing at Vinton,
Louisiana., who was here just a short
time ago to visit with the aged par
ents. The deceased lady was a long time
member of the St. Paul's Evangel
ical church of this city and when
her health permitted was a very ac
tive worker in fhe church and it3
societies.
PRAISE THIS CITY
From Wednesday's Daily
Rev. O. G. Wichmann returned last
night from Western, , Nebraska,
where he attended the regional con
ference of Southeastern Nebraska
constituted by the congregations of
the Evangelical faynod of N. A. in
this part of the country. As delegates
with him were John Lutz, Mrs. Henry
Born, Mrs. George Born and Miss
Sophie Kraeger and Mrs. Zimmer
man.
Two years ago the regional con
ference was held here in Platts
mouth. When the minutes were read
a paragraph was also read in which
the Chamber of Commerce and Mayor
Sattler were given special thanks for
the kindness extended to this re
gional conference.
The merchants had put out their
welcome flags at the time and Mayor
Sattler and Mr. Wescott had address
ed the convention. The hearts of
th Plattsmouth people swelled with
pride whoa Mr. Wescott's and Mr.
Sattlcr's names were so honorably
mentioned.
STILL AT HOSPITAL
The Cass county people who were
injured last Saturday afternoon in
the auto accident near La Platte, are
still at the Nicholas Senn hospital
at Omaha where they are receiving
treatment and several will probably
have to remain .there for some time.
The fractured leg and knee cap of
Jeff Sahnburg was treated yesterday
and the injured cap set. The leg of
Mr. Albert has been given temporary
dressing but has not been permanent
ly set as yet. Mrs. Salsburg and the
two daughters, who suffered miaor
injuries are doing very nicely and it
is hoped will escape any further
trouble from their injuries.
Omaha City
Club Meets
Defeat Here
Local Team Wins in Ten Inning Bat
tle by Score of 6 to 5 Over
the Omaha Champions.
The City club baseball team,
champions of the metropolis as well
as winner of the state tournament
rce?ntly held at Omaha, met defeat
here Saturday at the hands cf the
Plattsmouth baseball team. The bat
lie was ior ten inning and resulted
6 to 5 for the local team.
The scoring opened in the last of
the second inning wLea Svoboda led
off with a single, followed by
Schliscke and Hirz who also sing
led, Svoboda and Alex storing. Hirz
scored when Hopkins secured a Fingle
off Shanahan's hurling.
The visitors scored a run in the
ixth inning. Joe Dahir getting to
first on an error and followed by
Moho Russell ar.d Monaghan whoi
ilcv. out. Shanahan doubled and
0
scored Dahir.
The locals added to their lead in
the seventh when with two out Hop
kins was given a walk and -cored
when Snavely, second sacker of the
locals, ringled and brought "Iloppy"
home with a tally.
In the eighth inning Joe Dahir
was again cafe on an error and
ecored on the second double of the
game by Shanahan.
The City Club took the lead in
the ninth inning . when Kline was
walked. Shirley ftruck out, Rosen
blatt hit past first base for a safety.
Both Kline and Rosenblatt scored
on the single of Rus.se:: and to place
the score 5 to 4 for th vistiors.
In the last of the niniii the Platts
mouth team . tied. the scorewhen
Schliscke secured first on au error,
was forced at second by Hirz, who
took second on an infield out,- took
third on Hopkins hit and scored on
Snavely's hit. '
In the tenth inning with two
down Stone singled. Svoboda singled,
sending Stone to second and when
Schliscko singled to center. Stone
scored the winning run.
One of the sensational plays ol
the game was in the visitors half of
Lli'e tenth when Kline was caught be
tween third and home on a beautiful
throw in by Stone who was backing
up Huntley in the right garden.
Shanahan secured eleven strike
outs while eight of the visitors were
whiffed by Hopkins.
The box score of the game was as
follows:
Plattsmouth
ab n
H PO A
Snavely, 2b 5
Spidell, c 5
Newman, ss 5
Stone, cf 5
Svoboda, lb 5
Schliscke, 3b 5
Hirz. If 4
Huntley, if 4
Hopkins, p 3
0 2 3 4
0 16 2
0 0 0 2
113 1
1 2 14 0
12 2 3
2 12 0
0 10 0
12 0 2
41 C 12 30 14 2
City Clnb
ab n h ro A E
Rosenblatt, cf .612100
Dahir. If 5 2 10 10
Russell, rf 5 0 2 1 0 0
Monaghan, 2b 5 0 0 2 0 1
Shanahan, p 512031
Steck.3 3b 5 0 115 0
Jim Dahir. lb 5 0 1 10 0 1
Klien. ss 4 11110
Shirley, c 4 0 2 13 0 0
44 5 12 29 10 3
EN ROUTE TO KANSAS CITY
From Monday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Guy French and Mr.
and Mrs. Esten of Kansas City, who
have been visiting at Omaha, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, par
ents of Mrs. French, were here today
for a short time. They are motoring
back to Kansas City and were accom
panied by Mrs. T. B. Bates, who will
visit in the Missouri city for some
time. They were guests here during
their stay at the R. A. Bate3 home.
ENJOY FAMILY PARTY
The Hassler home in this city was
the scene of a very pleasant family
party Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl F.
Hassler and daughters, Mary Fran
ces and .Shirley Ruth, motoring
down. They were accompanied home
by Jack Hassler, who has been here
visiting with his grandmother and
aunt, Mra. William Hassler and Miss
Anna for the past week'.'
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Kdward Kohrell of this city, who
has been feeling poorly for home '
time was taken very severely ill on
Monday and was taken to Omaha by
Frank Gobelman and placed in the
University hospital for observation
and treatment. The patient had just
reached the ho.pital when it was de-
c ided that an immediate operation !
was necessary as he was apparently
suffering frcm an acme care of ap
pendicitis which was removed ai;d
Mr. Kohrell was also operated cn for
a case of hernia from which he has
suffered lor rome time. At the la:-t
itpori.-; no was aoina very inceiy ana
it is thought will oon be cm the
highway to complete recovery.
Columbus Day
is Observed in
This City Today
Bank; and County Offices Close for
the Legal Holiday No
Public Program.
From Wedac-Fuay's Iai!y
Today was observed as one of the
legal holidays of Nebraska C'oluni-
bus day and in honor of the event
the banks of the city as well as the:
larger part of the offices at the coun-
ty court house were closed.
This holiday was created several Superintendent Mits Alpha Peterson
years ago by the stale legislature nu City Superintendent I. S. D'-'voe
to honor the anniversary of the elif-'and the teachers joined in helping
covery of America by Christopher 'put over the event.
Columbus, October 12. 1492. when I The residents of the city who were
the fleet of the Genoese explorer firrt J j-ontc-nced in the Kangaroo Kourt
sighted the islands of the West Inu7:-. practically all joined in making the
group and which was the first known 'kourt parades a real siucccse and from
land in the wertern hemisphere. jrtaid and dignified judges of the
There was no public programs courts down to the humblsit citizen
held in this city to honor the day, j nil joined in making it a gala ccca
asiele from the closing of the offices 'sion.
tfhd x,ban2s- and all other lines
business and industry proceeded
usual.
of
JUDGE G0S3 HERE
From Wednesday's Daily
Charles A. doss, chief justice of
the Nebraska supreme court, who is
a candidate for re-election to the
office, was in the city today. Judge
Gozz is making an automobile tour
cf the state and has covered a great
rlpnl nf llip vnrimii Tinnt:PT in the
. , , . . .
western part of the state ar.d is now
. . , ' , .. ...
braska. Judge Goss was elected in
1926 when he defeated Justice An
drew M. Morrisey and i3 just com
pleting his firrt terra in the office.
While -here Judge Goss was visiting
with the members of the bar and
other acquaintances that he har. made
" I c7iin rr liie t;c f iu ci o 1 t tnriitiv r 11 1
0UUI illfc IJ I V . -J liv
. I flictf it twI riinranio 4iiir Tilif"
U I utli iVk uuu jum v iiiv j uu. u "n-
Goss was a resident of Cmaha pricr
to his election and
Lincoln.
now resides at
ROTARY CLUB MEETING
The weekly meeting and luncheon
cf the Rotary club was held Tues
day at the dining room of the Hotel
Riley and with a full attendance of
the nipmherthin of thn rlub.
The meeting was under the leader-'ov"ir'1 h' a nian ir-nry Kr""
ship of Rev. II. G. McClusky. ad;
of the international relations section ; RECEIVE NEWS OF NEW
of the club activities. The subject of j GRANDDAUGHTER
the meetine was that of "Russia."!
, .
Rev. McCIusky gave a fine review of
this country which now occupies such
a large place in the affairs of the
world and in which country and its
system or government there is wide
spread interest. The Fpeaker dis-
missed the irovernment. the neorde of
Russia and the development of the
radical plans of development that
are embraced in the five year indus
trial and agricultural expansion.
!, O Minor cive the charce to
the newly affiliated members of (he
club who have enrolled in the past
few weeks in the -club.
The Rotary quartet composed of
Frank Cloidt. R. W. Knorr, H. G.
McCIusky ar.d L. D. Hiatt gave three
numbers, "Nebraska." "Hi ways are
Happy Ways," and a parcJy on "The
T,nnir I.-one- Trail." nil of which were
very much enjoyed ty all of the club
members.
Judge A. H. Duxbury gave the vo
calized edition of "The Wheel," a
novel means of spreading the good
things of Rotary.
.liii rrt a I lAa ntArt rnf nnlv a
few cent and get real results!
Korn Karnival
Shows a Spirit
of Co-Operation
C3se
c
of Successful Fall Festival
rows AU Lines of uitizcnry
Wo i king fcr Success.
The clo:e ol" '.he Korn Kurniwl
Saturday night re present d oi.o tit
the iineKt i bowing? of co-cperatior.
of the r-Uizei.ry in making the e-vciit
a real nieces, exceeding even tin-
,.10,i optiini'Mc xp .-i tations or ihf
i,or-t-re
The full ff.-iival with its ariou
lines of activities found the citizei.-e
joining iu the work with t-nth Jsiarm
and interest, one pro up carrying cm
the work of decorations;, another Hint
of the program.-, one of parades aid
one of the Largaroo kourt. an veil
as the committee in charge of l fie
i.'.ih ing of t lie event.
TliiJ division of the work called
for earnest effort on t he part of all
of the workers and each coi.iniiJie"
did rplcndidly in getting their differ
ent pha.-es of the work tarried out.
i ' Hizenr. in general juinci
handrf in making the . cut a i'Uojcm
by the hcr:l work in arrur.glr.g the
parade;, preparing the thoving of
the city m hoo! children an well a
, the rural :-cl;oo! parad" on t ho lat
, ihe rural :-cl;oo! parad'
day and in this connection County
The festival was accredit !r. every
way to the city and its people as
well as the residents of the nearby
communities and brought a feeling of
good fellowship among all classes In
.'making the event outstanding.
RETURNS FROM VISIT
E. H. Kri;s of ihiz city ha.s Just
returned from a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends at Falls City
i r. A
Joseph. MisrourJ. At Fall
City h was a guet?t at the home of
,
'Mr. and Mrs. II. U. McNaulty. th-
I latter a fisler of Mr. Krug. After
i visiting thsre and at Shubtrt, the old
ihome, Mr. Krug was driven to St.
(Joseph by the relative? for a vlit.
SIx;y years ago when Mr. Krug was
revcuteen he visited St. Joseph, :f.
shM.is in drlvir.fr a larce number of
head of cattle to the parking house.-;
" "
Joseph. At that time they
made eight milen an hour wii.Ii th?
stock and crosc-d the Missouri river
at what was called Arripo, Xebrcs
jka. The trip the past week Is the
fi-Ft time that Mr. Krug has beer, in
St. Joseph Flue-e his boyhood days
'and hs found the city a much dlffer
'er.t place than the frontier outpost
that he had fim visited. At the tini
that he had driven cattle to St. Joa
ihe had rold them to a packing house
Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Griffin have
been advi-ed by telegiani of the ar
rival cf a granddaughter at the home
of their sen. Arl;e Griffin and wife, in
San Diego. The little one arrived on
Mcnuay night and has been named
Jcann. Ailie has Leen in the navy
for sI rc and has a cooU,,S IOBi-
tion at sea, but the family resides in
San Diego. He was married after en
tering the service, his wife being a
former Kansas girl. The news in
rac rlea.lng to Mr. and Mrs. Grlf
S"5parcnts of th little Mis.
PLAY SCORELESS TIE
The tecond Etrlrg football team of
the Glenwood high r.chool came over
Monday aiternoon to battle th
Plattsmouth reserves with the result
that the leams a TOIC
less tie.
The Junior Platters showed pom
excellent material in theirranks and
were able to hold in check the of
fensive plays of the Iowans.
For the loal "Dusty" Rhode".
Oliver Taylor and Bill Jensen sImtw-
.ed P in some, very effective playt